OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lesedi FM

Lesedi FM is a South African PBS radio network owned the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC).

## Coverage areas and frequencies

The station was launched in 1960 and is currently available in seven provinces with a spill-over to the other two on 87.7 – 106.6 FM frequencies.
Lesedi FM broadcasts from Bloemfontein to the Sesotho-speaking and understanding communities. It is the biggest Sesotho radio station in South Africa.
It is the 4th largest radio station in South Africa with an audience of 3.46 million with the highest audience share of 62% in the Free State and 10% in Gauteng.

## Target audience

Lesedi FM is an urban/metro radio station with the highest SEM 5-8, with a primary target audience of 25-49 with 52%, secondary 15-24 with 20% and loyal 50+ at 28%. Female 54% vs. Male 46%

## Main shows and presenters

Thakgoha Breakfast Show - Nyakallo "Ba2Cada" Leine , Seipati "Twasa" Seoke & Lucky Qacha(Sports).
Itlhabolle - Mannehileng Letuka & Tholoana Moletsane.
Jwale Ke Nako - Thuso Motaung
Rea Thella Afternoon Drive - Thabo Mokone & Lebo Maoela.

## Listenership figures

Estimated Listenership :
| | 7 Day | Ave. Mon-Fri |
| May 2013 | 3 783 000 | 2 339 000 |
| Feb 2013 | 3 629 000 | 2 159 000 |
| Dec 2012 | 3 581 000 | 2 141 000 |
| Oct 2012 | 3 593 000 | 2 145 000 |
| Aug 2012 | 3 597 000 | 2 128 000 |
| Jun 2012 | 3 584 000 | 2 112 000 |
# Pogoria (ship)

STS Pogoria is a Polish barquentine launched in 1980. She was designed by the naval architect Zygmunt Choreń as the first in a series of (18 total) middle and large-size contemporary sailing vessels.

## History

Pogoria had been designed (Zygmunt Choreń) for the explicit purpose of training and education of young (from 14 years of age) students in the high seas environment. It has classroom facilities and its rigging can be manually worked by male or female crew of the junior high school age. It has also proved to be highly seaworthy, sailing throughout its history all (including Antarctic) seas in often heavy conditions. In addition, it is highly competitive in races, routinely ranking at top places during the tall ship race events.
Pogoria had been launched from Gdańsk Shipyard Jan 23 1980. Its main use is – as designed – education and training. Most crew rotations consist of junior and high school students in 1- to 8-week-long tours. The usual complement is ~6 professional officers and 40 students and volunteer teachers. The ship running duties (regular watches etc.) are being wholly filled by the youth crew, in addition to their regular school coursework. The fees are kept close to nominal level.

### 2009 dismasting accident

On 7 July 2009, two of the masts on Pogoria broke at welded joints while the ship was en route to St Petersburg, Russia. The 37 youths on board were airlifted off the ship by two helicopters of the Finnish Border Guard's Aviation Unit. The ship was towed into Hanko as her engines were disabled in the incident.
# Frank Miller (cellist)

Frank Miller (March 5, 1912 – January 6, 1986, Skokie, Illinois) was a principal cellist and music director whose professional career spanned over a half-century.
Miller studied at the Curtis Institute of Music, under Felix Salmond, and at age 18, joined the Philadelphia Orchestra. His longest stints were principal cellist of the NBC Symphony Orchestra and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and conductor of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra. A 1950 segment of Miller playing cello in "The Swan" from Carnival of the Animals with an orchestra on The Voice of Firestone is sometimes shown on Classic Arts Showcase.

## Career

* 1930–1935: At age 18, Miller joined the Philadelphia Orchestra, under conductor Leopold Stokowski.
* 1935–1939: He joined the Minneapolis Symphony as principal cellist under conductor Eugene Ormandy, also acting as associate conductor.
* 1939–1954 He was the principal cellist of the NBC Symphony Orchestra, under conductor Arturo Toscanini.
* 1954-1959 Miller was the Conductor of the Florida Symphony Orchestra, Orlando Florida
* 1957–1959: Casals Festival Orchestra in Puerto Rico, under Pablo Casals
* 1959–1985: He was the principal cellist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
* 1962-1984: He served as the music director of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra.
* 1964: He co-founded the Savoyaires, a group dedicated to performing Gilbert and Sullivan operettas on Chicago's North Shore, with writer Lilias Circle.
He also taught at DePauw University in Chicago.
# Liskeard Rural District

50°25′37″N 4°27′11″W﻿ / ﻿50.427°N 4.453°W﻿ / 50.427; -4.453 Liskeard Rural District was a local government division of Cornwall in England, UK, between 1894 and 1974. Established under the Local Government Act 1894, the rural district was enlarged in 1934 by the abolition of Bodmin Rural District, as well as undergoing a few boundary changes with other adjacent districts.
In 1974 the district was abolished under the Local Government Act 1972, forming part of the new Caradon district.

## Civil parishes

The civil parishes within the district were:
* Boconnoc
* Dobwalls and Trewidland
* Duloe
* Lanreath
* Lansallos
* Lanteglos
* Linkinhorne
* Menheniot
* Morval
* Pelynt
* South Hill
* St Cleer
* St Ive
* St Keyne
* St Martin by Looe
* St Neot
* St Pinnock
* St Veep
* St Winnow
* Warleggan
# Sandfields, Port Talbot

Sandfields (Welsh: Traethmelyn) is a mainly residential district of Port Talbot, Wales. The area is located in South Wales on a narrow coastal plain between Mynydd Dinas and the sea. The M4 motorway, A48 trunk road and South Wales Main Line run nearby. The area includes a council estate, industrial areas and a seaside resort at Aberavon Beach.

## Background

The Sandfields estate, consisting mainly of semi-detached houses, was built between 1947 and 1955 to initially house workers for Port Talbot steelworks. In 2017, 1,800 of the 3,000 homes were owned by a social housing provider.

## Government

The area encompasses the electoral wards of Sandfields West and Sandfields East, part of the Neath Port Talbot unitary authority.
Prior to 1974 Sandfields was a ward to Glamorgan County Council, represented by a Labour Party councillor.

## Social conditions

The two electoral wards covering Sandfields were ranked in top 50 most deprived wards in Wales in the 2000 Welsh Index of Multiple Deprivation. In the 2005 index, Sandfields West was one of the 10% most deprived wards in Wales. It is the most densely populated ward in Neath Port Talbot.

## Afan Lido

The Afan Lido leisure centre was opened by the Queen in 1965. The facility formerly included a 50m competition swimming pool, which was later converted into a 25m leisure pool called the "Aquadome" with water slides when the complex was re-fitted during the mid-1990s. The Lido also has a spa, gym, and concert hall where famous bands have played, including in recent years McFly, All Saints, Stereophonics, Manic Street Preachers and Lostprophets.
The Lido was the site of a major fire on 16 December 2009 which broke out in the Aquadome part of the complex. Residents in surrounding streets were evacuated due to fears of the safety of chemicals in the fire that broke through the centre's roof. The centre has since been closed and demolished.

## Education

Sandfields Comprehensive School was the first purpose-built comprehensive school in Wales when it opened in 1958. In 2000, it was recognised by the Welsh Secondary Schools Association (WSSA) as the most improved school in Wales. The school has produced a number of sportsmen and women who have represented Wales at international level, including rugby players Allan Martin and Les Keen (ex-Aberavon RFC); footballers Brian Flynn and Laura May Walkely of Arsenal Ladies Football Team. The school closed in 2016 due to it being replaced by Ysgol Bae Baglan and was demolished in 2017.
Ysgol Bae Baglan an all-through school in Neath Port Talbot and opened in 2016 following the closure of Sandfields Comprehensive school, Glan Afan Comprehensive School and Cwrt Sart Comprehensive School in 2016.
Several primary schools are located within the Sandfields Estate including Tywyn and Awel Y Mor.

### Community Archives Wales

The Port Talbot Historical Society and Community Archives Wales meet at Sandfields' Library.

## Nearest Places

* Baglan Bay
* Baglan
* Aberavon
* Aberavon Beach
# Sandfields West

Sandfields West (Welsh: Gorllewin Traethmelyn) is an electoral ward and a community of Neath Port Talbot county borough, Wales. It is part of the parliamentary constituency of Aberavon. The ward elects three county councillors to Neath Port Talbot County Borough Council.

## Description

The community boundaries are coterminous with the electoral ward. Sandfields West is bounded by the wards of Baglan to the northwest, Aberavon to the northeast, and Sandfields East to the southeast.
Sandfields West is a mostly urbanised ward consisting of council housing inland, private housing on the coast and areas of light industry and business park use.
At the 2011 UK Census the population of the ward was 6,725 (with 5,214 of voting age).

## County council elections

In the 2012 local council elections, the electorate turnout was 35.47%. The councillors who were elected were:
| Candidate | Party | Votes | Status |
| Andre Chavis | Labour | 1173 | Labour hold |
| James Evans | Labour | 1088 | Labour hold |
| Susan Paddison | Labour | 1078 | Labour hold |
| Keith Suter | NPT Independent Party | 377 | |
| Oliver Davies | NPT Independent Party | 368 | |
| Joan Target | NPT Independent Party | 363 | |
| Olga Jones | Independent | 242 | |
| Wayne Morris | Social Democratic Party | 219 | |
In February 2017, Councillor James Evans and Councillor Andre Chavis left the Labour party. They sat as Independent councillors.
In the 2017 local council elections, the councillors who were elected were:
| Candidate | Party | Votes | Status |
| Suzanne Paddison | Labour | 851 | Labour hold |
| Oliver Davies | Labour | 838 | Labour hold |
| Robert Wood | Labour | 749 | Labour hold |
| Andrew Bennison | Plaid Cymru | 430 | |
| Audrey Chaves | Independent | 395 | |
| Sam Wright | Plaid Cymru | 364 | |
| Victoria Griffiths | Plaid Cymru | 360 | |
| James Evans | Independent | 339 | |
| Taz Taylor | Liberal Democrats | 97 | |
# Peter Eckersley (cricketer)

Peter Thorp Eckersley (2 July 1904 – 13 August 1940) was the captain of Lancashire County Cricket Club from 1929 to 1935, who retired for a career as a Conservative Party politician.

## Early life

Eckersley was born on 2 July 1904 to William Eckersley CBE and Eva Mary Eclersley (née Thorp) at Lowton in the north west of England. For his education he attended Rugby School, where he played for the first XI in cricket.

## Cricket career
### Lancashire

After school he began playing cricket at Leigh Cricket Club before joining Lancashire County Cricket Club in 1923. Eckersley went up to Trinity College Cambridge but made his debut for Lancashire against his university on 9 May 1923. Over the course of his first-class cricket career he made 5,629 runs (his record score being 102), scoring 25 fifties, took 141 catches and took seven wickets for 348 runs conceded. His final first-class match took place on 31 August 1938 when he appeared for an England XI against a touring Australian team.

### Exhibition matches and tours

Eckersley was selected for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) 1926/27 tour to India and Ceylon. He played 26 matches on the tour before returning to club cricket with Lancashire in April 1927. He also appeared for The Gentlemen against The Players, against Jamaica for L.H. Tennyson's XI and toured South America with Sir J. Cahn's XI.

### Post-playing career
#### Business

He worked in Stockport as a director at a coach building company called G.W. Smith and Co.

#### Politics

Having unsuccessfully fought Leigh in 1931, he was elected at the 1935 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for Manchester Exchange.

## Aviation

He and his wife, Audrey E. J. Eckersley, were the Lancashire Aero Club members. He regularly flew himself to cricket matches, becoming known as the 'Flying Cricketer'.

### Second World War

Eckersley joined the Fleet Air Arm and was based at HMS Raven where he was in training. He died on 13 August 1940 in a flying accident near Eastleigh, Hampshire becoming the fourth MP to be killed in World War II. A stained glass window to his memory is in Chowbent Unitarian Chapel in Atherton.
He is buried at Tyldesley Cemetery in the care of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
# Frederick Harold Avery

Frederick Harold Avery was a Canadian politician who was Liberal MPP for Lincoln from 1934 to 1937.
# Humphrey cycle

The Humphrey cycle is the thermodynamic cycle occurring detonation engines such as rotating detonation engines, the pulse detonation engines, and pulse compression detonation systems. It may be considered to be a modification of the Brayton cycle in which the constant-pressure heat addition process of the Brayton cycle is replaced by a constant-volume (isochoric process) heat addition process. It is a form of pressure gain combustion.
Hence, the ideal Humphrey cycle consists of 4 processes:
* Reversible, adiabatic (isentropic) compression of the incoming gas. During this step incoming gas is compressed, usually by turbomachinery. Stagnation pressure and temperature increase because of the work done on the gas by the compressor. Entropy is unchanged. Static pressure and density of the gas increase.
* Constant-volume heat addition. In this step, heat is added while the gas is kept at constant volume. In most cases, Humphrey-cycle engines are considered open cycles (meaning that air flows through continuously) which makes it difficult to have a "constant volume" during the addition of heat. Hence, instead of the flame front moving subsonically (deflagration, which is what takes place in Brayton cycle (constant pressure heat addition) engines), the combustion mode is detonative (meaning the flame travels faster than the local speed of sound). In being detonative, the heat addition happens only for a small sector volume of premixture (in a combustor annulus) at a constant volume, while the remaining sections refill the chamber with fresh incoming premixture. This method allows for continuous flow in the system while at the same time achieving the pseudo constant volume requirement for the heat addition process.
* Reversible, adiabatic (isentropic) expansion of the gas. During this step incoming gas is expanded, usually by turbomachinery. Stagnation pressure and temperature decrease because of the work extracted from the gas by the turbine. Entropy is unchanged. Static pressure and density of the gas decrease.
* Constant-pressure heat rejection. In this step, heat is removed from the working fluid while the fluid remains at constant pressure. In open-cycle engines this process usually represents expulsion of the gas from the engine, where it quickly equalizes to ambient pressure and slowly loses heat to the atmosphere, which is considered to be an infinitely large reservoir for heat storage, with constant pressure and temperature.
# Phú Lộc district

Phú Lộc is a rural district of Huế in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 149,418. The district covers an area of 728 km². The district capital lies at Phú Lộc.
The area abuts the South China Sea to the east and the Hải Vân Pass to the south. The city of Phú Lộc is the main economic focal point of the district, mainly due to tourism.
The district comprises the townships of Lăng Cô and Phú Lộc, and the communes of Lộc Trì, Lộc Bổn, Vinh Hải, Lộc Hòa, Lộc An, Lộc Bình, Lộc Thủy, Vinh Giang, Lộc Vĩnh, Vinh Mỹ, Lộc Sơn, Lộc Tiến, Vinh Hiền, Vinh Hưng, Xuân Lộc and Lộc Điền.
The district is divided into three sectors, from Huế and moving southwards towards Phú Lộc is Sector 1, opposite is Sector 2, and the region between Lăng Cô and Phú Lộc is Sector 3.
# Quảng Điền district

Quảng Điền is a rural district of Huế in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam. It is located in the province's north. As of 2003 the district had a population of 91,514. The district covers an area of 163 km$^2$. The district capital lies at Sịa.
Aside from the township of Sịa, it has seven communes located on the shores of the Bo river, these are Quảng An, Quảng Thành, Quảng Phước, Quảng Thọ and Quảng Vinh. The other communes are Quảng Thái, Quảng Lợi, Quảng Ngạn, Quảng Công and Quảng Phú. The Bo River runs southwest through the district.
# A19 autoroute

The A19 autoroute is a motorway in France it connects the A5 with A6 between Sens in Yonne and Courtenay in Loiret. It is 130.3 kilometres (81.0 mi) long. The extension to the A10 autoroute near Orléans was completed in January 2011. The A19 is part of the outermost Paris ring road.

## Section from A5 (Sens) to A6 (Courtenay)
### Facts

The motorway is managed by the Paris-Rhine-Rhone company. The A19 is a toll motorway and is 2x2 lanes. It 30 km is long.

### History

* 1993: Start of construction of 5 km section of the A160 from the A5 to RN6 (the future A19).
* 1997: Start of the 25 km section to Courtenay

## Junctions

* A5 to A19
* 01 (Direction Sud) to 4 km: served city Sens
** Service Area: Villeroy
* 02 (Paron) to 17 km: served city Subligny
* A6 to A19 at 30 km:

## Section from A6 (Courtenay) to A10 (Sougy)
### Facts

The motorway is operated by Arcour, a subsidiary company of the company VINCI. There are proposals to extend the road from Courtenay at exit 17 of the A6. In time the road will be extended from Courtenay to Artenay, providing a connection between the A10 to A6 motorways a total length of 101 km

### History

The link from Courtenay to Sougy has been opened on 16 June 2009. This allows a connection between the A5, A6, A77, and A10.

## Junctions

* 03 (Courtenay-Is): served city Courtenay
* 04 (Courtenay-West): served city Courtenay
** Rest Area
* 05 (Montargis): served cities Montargis and Ferrières-en-Gâtinais
** Rest Area
* A77 to A19
** Service Area: Courtenay-Artenay
* 06 (Beaune-La-Rolande): served city Beaune-La-Rolande
* 07 (Pithiviers): served cities Pithiviers and Neuville-aux-Bois
** Rest Area
* A10 to A19
* 13 (Artenay) on A10: served cities Artenay and Sougy
# Vaijnath Shinde

Vaijanath Gyandev Shinde is an Indian politician from the Indian National Congress and currently a Member of Legislative Assembly (MLA) in the Maharashtra. In 2009, he contested election from the Latur Rural and defeated Ramesh Karad of Bharatiya Janata Party & Independent Dilip Nade by over 23583 votes.
# Russian Pillage of 1719–1721

The Russian Pillage (Swedish: rysshärjningarna), is the name for the action of the Imperial Russian Fleet toward the Swedish civilian population along the Swedish east coast, as well as expeditions and the raids of single unit in the inland, during the finishing years of the Great Northern War in 1719–1721.
The purpose was to pillage, sack, and burn to force the Swedish regime to concessions during the peace negotiations on Åland. The Swedish representative, Georg Heinrich von Görtz, was at the time stalling the negotiations in hope of military support from the second Stanhope–Sunderland ministry in England. Peter the Great, on the other hand, wished for a swift end to the war, which would make it possible for him to focus on inner reform.

## History

In the summer of 1719, a Russian fleet consisting of 132 galleys and several smaller boats, totaling 26000 men, assaulted Stockholm archipelago. The Russian fleet pillaged along the coast of Uppland almost as far north as Gävle, and the coast of Södermanland as far south as Norrköping.
The archipelago was severely devastated by the assaults. On several of the larger islands, almost all buildings were burnt down.
The entire city of Trosa was burnt to the ground, save for the city church and bell tower. After receiving reinforcements, the Russian fleet attempted to attack Stockholm but were defeated on 12 August 1719.
In 1720, Russian troops razed Umeå, and in 1721 the cities of Hudiksvall, Sundsvall, Söderhamn, Härnösand and Piteå.
The Russian forces were stopped after a Swedish counterattack at the Battle of Grengam (Swedish: Slaget vid Ledsund) of which 43 of the total 61 galleons were destroyed. This resulted in the Swedish east coast being saved. More similar encounters were repeated until the peace of Treaty of Nystad.
# Charles Geer

Charles Hand Geer (August 25, 1922 – December 7, 2008) was an American illustrator, painter and author. He illustrated numerous books, mainly for children and young adults, and created a wide variety of cover paintings for books in many genres.
Geer grew up on Long Island, New York, attended Dartmouth College in New Hampshire, and then served in the United States Navy during World War II. Following the war he attended art school at the Pratt Institute.
Many of the buildings in his illustrations and covers feature Second Empire architecture, with their characteristic mansard roofs.
Geer lived until his death in 2008 in Rockland, Maine, where he enjoyed sailing and painting watercolors. Over the years he built several boats.

## Selected works
### As illustrator

* Game of Statues by Anne Stevenson
* Schoolboy Johnson by John R. Tunis
* Mystery at Redtop Hill, by Marjory Schwalje, 1965
* The Mad Scientists' Club, by Bertrand R. Brinley
* The New Adventures of the Mad Scientists' Club, by Bertrand R. Brinley
* The Big Kerplop, by Bertrand R. Brinley
* The Big Chunk of Ice, by Bertrand R. Brinley
* The Marvelous Inventions of Alvin Fernald, by Clifford B. Hicks
* Miss Pickerell on the Moon, by Dora F. Pantell
* Miss Pickerell and the Weather Satellite, by Dora F. Pantell
* Miss Pickerell and the Blue Whales, by Dora F. Pantell
* Miss Pickerell and the War of the Computers, by Dora F. Pantell
* Miss Pickerell and the Lost World, by Dora F. Pantell
* Wild Geese Flying, by Cornelia Meigs
* That Summer With Lexy!, by Audrey McKim
* McNulty's Holiday, by Rutherford Montgomery
* Sauncey and Mr. King's Gallery, by Clara Ann Simmons
* The Biggest (and Best) Flag That Ever Flew, by Rebecca C. Jones, 1988
* The Story of Dwight D. Eisenhower, by Arthur J. Beckhard, 1956
* Katie Kittenheart by Miriam E. Mason. Macmillan, 1957.
* Lost in the Barrens by Farley Mowat
* Sandro's Battle, by David Scott Daniell, 1962 (jacket only)
* The Pipe Organ in the Parlour, by Lilla Stirling, 1960
* Secret Under Antarctica, by Gordon R. Dickson
* The Secret Raft, by Hazel Krantz
* Plain Girl, by Virginia Sorensen
* Gretchen of Grand Pré, by Lilla Stirling
* "The Lonely Mound," by William Campbell Gault (cover illustrator)

### As author

* Dexter and the Deer Lake Mystery (1965)
* Soot Devil (1971)
* The Pipe Organ in the Parlour (also by Lilla Stirling, 1960)
# Fireworks (Siouxsie and the Banshees song)

"Fireworks" is a song by British post-punk band Siouxsie and the Banshees, released as a stand-alone single in 1982 by record label Polydor in between the albums Juju (1981) and A Kiss in the Dreamhouse (1982).

## History and release

"Fireworks" was released on 21 May 1982 by Polydor Records. It peaked at number 22 in the UK Singles Chart. Recorded in spring 1982, it was the first collaboration of the group with sound engineer Mike Hedges, who would become their co-producer on several records. Hedges had previously worked with Siouxsie and Budgie on the Creatures' debut EP, 1981's Wild Things. "Fireworks" was the first song for which the group incorporated strings arrangements.
The single was the opening track of the 1992 compilation Twice Upon a Time - The Singles and also appeared on the 2009 remastered version of A Kiss in the Dreamhouse. An early studio version produced by Nigel Gray, was included in the bonus tracks of the remastered CD version of Juju.